Yeah, like the title. I've got a pair of Glyerin 9's I've about worn out. I plan to replace them with another pair, but would also like a trail shoe that runs and fits as well as the glycerins do. If I didn't need the 2E, I'd just get cascades, but they only come in D....

I've been having the same issue I can't find anything, I love the glycerin and I also wear a wide size. The closest I have a Inov roclite 295 but there's not much cushioning, and the tread is quite aggressive so I only wear them on short runs. I had a pair of Brooks adrenaline asr trail shoes and they were awesome but naturally they stoped making those in a wide size this year. I did just get a pair of Brooks ghost in the wide size and the tread looks pretty aggressive so I was thinking of maybe just making a homemade rock plate for them and trying that.

My road shoes are wide Glycerins and believe it or not, they're too narrow for my foot and are causing issues with the base joint of my big toe on my right foot. The trail shoes I have are Asics Gel Scouts; I'm going on my third pair I like them so much.

I just remembered New Balance Makes Leadville( I think they're called) those were nice, they make a wide size even though the regular size was wide enough for me. The problem is I have a really difficult feet and something was pinching my foot in the Leadville'a, but I know a lot of people that love them.

Just an update, bought a new pair of glycerine 11's last week at LRS, and while trying on asked about a trail shoe. They put me in the NB1210's, said they think of it as a cascadia built by new balance...anyway, the D felt good, so I ordered the 2E. We'll see. Regardless, and it was only in the store and on their treadmill briefly, but having them on side by side with new glycerines, they felt like home.

You know trail runners feature a stiffer sole and hidden plates to shield feet from bruising that can occur due to impact on rocks and roots. Most trail-running shoes also include stiff, protective toe counters on the front to prevent toe injuries.